Peter Schiff said U.S. job growth looks weaker than advertised: September added 29,000 jobs, while July and August were revised down by 31,000 and 29,000. He argues soft labor data and sticky inflation help explain why Treasury yields remain near 19-year highs.
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Peter Schiff said U.S. job growth looks weaker than advertised: September added 29,000 jobs, while July and August were revised down by 31,000 and 29,000. He argues soft labor data and sticky inflation help explain why Treasury yields remain near 19-year highs
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